16,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Beth Armstrong, a Denver biomedical scientist, wrestles with the impossible choice of saving her sabotaged, groundbreaking cure for multiple sclerosis or honoring an obligation to care for her cantankerous old aunt. Playing nursemaid ranks just a notch above catching the plague on Beth's scale, yet her ex-flapper aunt would prefer catching anything deadly to losing her independence under the hands of her obsessive-compulsive niece. While a murderous culprit runs loose in the science institute, Beth finds her whole life out of balance. Unpredictable nefarious activities at the institute-which…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Beth Armstrong, a Denver biomedical scientist, wrestles with the impossible choice of saving her sabotaged, groundbreaking cure for multiple sclerosis or honoring an obligation to care for her cantankerous old aunt. Playing nursemaid ranks just a notch above catching the plague on Beth's scale, yet her ex-flapper aunt would prefer catching anything deadly to losing her independence under the hands of her obsessive-compulsive niece. While a murderous culprit runs loose in the science institute, Beth finds her whole life out of balance. Unpredictable nefarious activities at the institute-which is rife with suspects-cause Beth to wonder if she can trust anyone, while at home her chain-smoking aunt entertains Beth's neglected husband with nightly cocktails and raucous stories from the Roaring Twenties. The Flapper, the Scientist, and the Saboteur, 2016 New Mexico-Arizona award winning book, is a mystery intertwined with a generational battle-of-wills story between a dedicated professional intent on fighting chaos and restoring order, and a free-spirited aunt who insists her niece listen to her heart and learn to live in the moment.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Charlene Bell Dietz, a retired educator, taught kindergarten through high school, served as a school administrator, and became an adjunct instructor for the College of Santa Fe. After retirement, she traveled the United States as an educational consultant. During her leisure time she assisted the paleontologists of the New Mexico Museum of Natural Science and History in the search for and excavation of dinosaurs and worked in their fossil collection laboratory. She also founded the New Mexico Friends of Paleontology. Because of her passion for science, she contributed over twenty-five years as the community lay person on Loveless Respiratory Institute's Animal Care and Use Committee at Sandia National Laboratories. She now lives in the foothills of the Manzano Mountains in central New Mexico where she finds night skies dark, wildlife abundant, and the silence abounds.